A Blurring Of The Lines? Is “innovator” or “generic” becoming harder to discern? MARCH 2008 Mike Chace-Ortiz, Director, Product Strategy, TS API Intelligence Source: THOMSON REUTERS RESEARCH © THOMSON REUTERS Your use of these materials is subject to the terms and conditions hereof. Please read the disclaimer carefully before using these materials. The word on the street • The distinction between innovators and generics is narrowing • Innovators, hungry for profits and struggling against poor pipelines are fighting fire with fire and plunging into generics • Generics, fighting a hypercompetitive, low margin business and too few patent expiries are being forced to redeploy talented scientific resources into novel R&D Fact or myth? Following the money… • To what extent are generics investing in innovative R&D? • Are brand companies investing in generics? • What brand revenue do generic companies raise? • What generic revenues to innovators raise? • What is the state of novel pipelines at generic companies? • How does R&D spend compare between innovators and generics? Where is the generic industry’s money being invested? Just three short years ago… 2005 Focus HQ Teva/IVAX Sales $M 5500 Global Israel Sandoz/Hexal 4600 Global Austria Watson/Andrx 2550 US US Hospira 2500 Global US Merck KGaA 2200 Global Germany ratiopharm 2000 EU Germany Actavis/Pliva 1550 Global Iceland Perrigo/Agis 1400 US US Mylan 1350 US US STADA 1200 EU+US Germany Ranbaxy 1150 Global India Barr 1050 US US Apotex 1000 Global Canada Endo 650 US US Gedeon Richter 600 EMEA Hungary Krka 600 EMEA Slovenia URL Mutual 500 US US Zentiva 475 EMEA Czech Pending Pending Source: Thomson Reuters Research ©THOMSON REUTERS Approximately $40bn later…Cumulative 2008 M&A Spend Teva Sales $M 8831 Sandoz 5923 8700 Mylan 3810 7340 Hospira 2690 2100 ratiopharm 2245 ? Sigma 2090 ? Zentiva 1994 675 Watson 1980 1900 Barr 1832 2300 STADA 1830 1156 Actavis 1667 1310 Perrigo 1490 818 Dr Reddy’s 1375 580 Ranbaxy 1360 420 Gedeon Richter 1359 1300 Covidien 1300 ? Apotex 1000 ? Krka 960 ? 7500 Source: Thomson Reuters Research ©THOMSON REUTERS M&A among generics has spread quickly to lower tiers Acquirer Spend Target Sun (India) $450M Taro (proposed) Ache (Brazil) $200M* Biosintetica Wockhardt (India) $450M Morton Grove, Pinewood, Negma Genepharm (Greece) $65M Douglas Jubilant (India) $20M PSI Nicholas Piramal (India) $18M Avecia Custom Synthesis Unit Orchid (India) $4M Bexel US Alembic (India) $37M Dabur’s non-oncology portfolio Biocon (India) $43M AxiCorp GmbH (70% stake) Source: Thomson Reuters Research ©THOMSON REUTERS * Estimated figure The impact of global generic consolidation: Australia 2005 Generic Market US$550M Arrow Alphapharm Douglas GenRx Hexal Sigma Mayne Aspen Source: Australian Gov’t, IMS Health Australian generics: 2008 Arrow Merged with Sigma Alphapharm Acquired by Mylan Douglas Acquired by Genepharm GenRx Acquired by Apotex Hexal Acquired by Novartis Sigma Mayne Aspen Acquired by Hospira Behind the big deals: biogenerics quietly pursued • Teva Acquires Cogenesys, Tianjin Hualida • Hospira Acquires Bresagen, alliance with STADA • STADA Establishes Bioceuticals • Barr Acquires Pliva • Apotex Continued investment in Cangene • Where are Mylan, Watson and others? Source: Thomson Reuters Research ©THOMSON REUTERS How is the US generic branded industry faring? Company Brand Sales Key Branded Products Teva $1700M COPAXONE, AZILECT Watson $370M OXYTROL, ANDRODERM Barr $300M SEASONIQUE, ENJUVIA Mylan $90M Out-licensed nebivolol, divested branded business Covidien $60M RESTORIL, TOFRANIL Par $50M MEGESTROL, span out Strativa Pharma for R&D Lupin $30M SUPRAX Ranbaxy $2M RIOMET APP - Source: Thomson Reuters Research Separated from Abraxis Bioscience ©THOMSON REUTERS Generic investment in novel R&D 60 50 40 Review 30 Phase III 20 Phase II 10 Phase I Teva Hospira Watson Barr Dr Reddy's Ranbaxy Gedeon Apotex Par Glenmark NPIL Wockhardt Torrent Biocon Dabur Lupin Sun Pharma Orchid 0 Source: Thomson Pharma © THOMSON REUTERS Pre-Clinical How much are generics spending on novel R&D? Company Novel R&D Programs R&D Spend Average Spend/Program Teva 51 $500M $9.8M Hospira 6 $161M $26.8M Watson 4 $47M $11.8M Barr 18 $140M $7.8M Dr Reddy’s 8 $65M $8.1M Ranbaxy 6 $110M $18.3M Gedeon Richter 16 $65M $4M Apotex 7 $50M $21.4M Par 3 $12M $4M Glenmark 9 $10M $1.1M NPIL 13 $32M $2.4M Wockhardt 6 $17M $2.8M Torrent 7 $14M $2M Dabur 9 $10M Lupin 6 $35M $1.1M Source: Thomson Reuters Research ©THOMSON REUTERS $5.8M DRL R&D Profile Acquires US dermatology company, Trigenesis for $11M 2004 Establishes Perlecan and invests $8M to develop 4 promising candidates Signs deal to co-develop DRF2593 (balaglitazone) for Diabetes with Rheoscience Signs deal to co-develop DRF1042 for oncology indications with ClinTec International Signs deal with Ceragenix for novel dermatology compound Signs deal with Sygnis for development of AX200 biologic API Signs deal with Argenta to co-develop COPD candidates 250 R&D scientists R&D Spend $65M Source: Thomson Pharma © THOMSON REUTERS 2008 Glenmark R&D Profile Establishes Swiss subsidiary for biologics development 2004 Out-licenses melogliptin to Merck KGaA for $31M (since terminated) Sells rights to US development of oglemilast to Forest for $14M Sells rights to Japanese development of oglemilast to Teijin Licenses Napo’s crofelemer for development in India for $1M Eli Lilly acquires TRPV12 antagonist portfolio for $45M Dyax to identify antibodies on Glenmark targets 150 R&D scientists R&D Spend $10M Out-license revenues $35M Source: Thomson Pharma © THOMSON REUTERS 2008 But are pipelines of ~10 molecules sustainable? 'First toxicity dose' to 'First human dose' 'First human dose' to 'First patient dose' 'First patient dose' to 'First pivotal dose' 'First pivotal dose' to 'First submission' 'First submission' to 'First launch' 100% 90% 80% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 19 96 -1 9 98 19 97 -1 9 99 19 98 -2 0 00 19 99 -2 0 01 20 00 -2 0 02 20 01 -2 0 03 19 96 -1 9 98 19 97 -1 9 99 19 98 -2 0 00 19 99 -2 0 01 20 00 -2 0 02 20 01 -2 0 03 19 96 -1 9 98 19 97 -1 9 99 19 98 -2 0 00 19 99 -2 0 01 20 00 -2 0 02 20 01 -2 0 03 19 96 -1 9 98 19 97 -1 9 99 19 98 -2 0 00 19 99 -2 0 01 20 00 -2 0 02 20 01 -2 0 03 20 01 -2 0 03 20 00 -2 0 02 0% 19 99 -2 0 01 Success rate 70% Year of entry into phase Source: CMR International © THOMSON REUTERS Generic R&D: balanced but sustainable? • Well-balanced portfolios • Garnering interest (and revenues) from out-licensing • In-licensing and applying sophisticated technologies to identify new candidates BUT • Many de-risking by spinning-off R&D (DRL, Sun, Wockhardt) • Can pipeline productivity overcome success rates? • Are pipelines large enough? • Is R&D spend sufficient for large-scale clinical development? Where are innovators spending their money? Innovators: also busy with consolidation Company M&A Spend Targets J&J $2593M Pfizer Consumer, Cordis, Animas, TransForm Pfizer $2480M CoVX, Coley, Biorexis, Rinat, Vicuron GSK $4470M Domantis, Praecis, Pliva Res, CNS, ID Novartis $13170M Chiron, Eon/Hexal, NeuTech Zentiva (25% stake) Sanofi-Aventis $520M Roche $4260M Ventana, BioVeris, NimbleGen, Curagen AZ $16390M Medimmune, CAT, Arrow, Kudos, Atlantis Merck & Co. $1950M Sirna, Novacardia, Glycofi, Abmaxis Abbott $3740M Kos, Isis Wyeth 0 - 0 - Bayer Source: TS Research R&D spend continues to mount J&J R&D Spend $M 7125 Pfizer 7599 GSK 6772 Novartis 6430 Sanofi 4537 Roche 6873 AZ 4042 Merck & Co 4783 Abbott 2255 Wyeth 3109 Bayer 3032 BMS 3067 Eli Lilly 3132 Amgen 3366 BI 2293 Source: TS Research, PhRMA © THOMSON REUTERS Cost of launching an NCE continues to rise Industry (n=20) $M 25th percentil e 75th percentil e Average Standard deviation Standar d error 782 1235 1064 311 70 Source: CMR International © THOMSON REUTERS US NCE Approvals 2001-2007 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Source: Newport Horizon Premium™ © THOMSON REUTERS 2006 2007 Too many companies, too few products Molecules Losing Exclusivity in Germany and USA 2008-2015 50 40 30 20 10 0 2008 2009 2010 2011 US LoE 2012 2013 German LoE Source: Newport Horizon Premium™ © THOMSON REUTERS 2014 2015 Current pipeline activity looks to continue the trend Source: Thomson Pharma © THOMSON REUTERS How are Top 10 innovators invested in generics? Company Sales R&D Generic Sales Strategy J&J $53,300M $7152M Patriot $20M* Authorized generics Pfizer $48,350M $7599M Greenstone $850M* Authorized generics GSK $42,810M $6772M Novartis $37,020M $6430M Sandoz $5923M Traditional generics Sanofi-Aventis $35,650M $4537M Winthrop $150M* 25% stake in Zentiva ($625M) Roche $33,550M $6873M AZ $26,500M $4042M Merck & Co. $22,636M $4783M Authorized generic deal with Mylan Abbott $22,476M $2255M Spun out Hospira in 2005 Wyeth $20,351M $3109M Launched generic PROTONIX Exited generics in 2005 Authorized generic deals in ARVs * Estimated figure Source: Thomson Reuters Research ©THOMSON REUTERS How about Top 20 innovators? Company Sales R&D Bayer $18,216M $3032M BMS $17,914M $3067M Eli Lilly $15,691M $3132M Amgen $14,268M $3366M BI $13,284M $2293M Nycomed $12,700M $1476M Schering-Plough $10,594M $2188M Takeda $10,285M $1638M Genentech $9,248M $1773M P&G $8964M $250M Generic Sales Strategy Exited in 2002 Roxane, etc $825M Traditional generics Warrick $50M* Authorized generics? * Estimated figure Source: Thomson Reuters Research ©THOMSON REUTERS Conclusions • Intra-industry consolidation remains the dominant activity • Top generics investing in biogenerics capabilities • Little development of branded business at generics • Top and mid-tier Indian generics investing small amounts in novel R&D with some success • Little interest in generics from innovators • Many generics de-merging their novel R&D businesses What’s next? • Pattern of intra-industry consolidation likely to continue – BRIC countries and other mid-tier markets • Biogenerics will open a new growth avenue for generics – Will they drop their novel R&D? • Is Indian novel R&D sustainable at current levels of productivity and investment? • China as the next lowest cost, capable R&D location? Thank You! Mike Chace-Ortiz Senior Director, Product Strategy Thomson Scientific API Intelligence Portland, ME USA Email: michael.chace-ortiz@thomson.com Phone: +1 207 871 9700 extension 24 http://scientific.thomson.com/generics Terms of Use and Disclaimer • The materials contained in these slides may be used for your own use in presenting at conferences and meetings or for inclusion in reports provided that you acknowledge the source of the materials and include the following statement: “2008 © Thomson Reuters. Some of the materials and/or data in this [report, presentation, paper etc] are reproduced under a license from Thomson Reuters. You may not copy or re-distribute these materials in whole or in part without the written consent of Thomson Reuters”. • Charts, graphs, and illustrations contained in these slides may not be decompiled, reverse engineered, or disassembled. • The copyright and other intellectual property rights in these slides is owned by Thomson Reuters or its licensors. Except for the license set out in these Terms of Use, Thomson Reuters neither assigns any rights nor grants any licenses or rights in respect of these slides to you and any use of these slides other than in accordance with these Terms of Use is subject to Thomson Reuters’ prior written consent. For additional permissions, please contact: [contact email] • THOMSON REUTERS MAKES NO WARRANTY OR REPRESENTATION AS TO THE ACCURACY, COMPLETENESS OR CORRECTNESS OF ANY MATERIALS CONTAINED WITHIN THESE SLIDES OR THAT ALL ERRORS IN THE SLIDES OR THE MATERIALS CONTAINED WITHIN THESE SLIDES WILL BE CORRECTED. • THOMSON REUTERS IS AN INFORMATION PROVIDER AND DOES NOT PROVIDE LEGAL, FINANCIAL OR OTHER PROFESSIONAL ADVICE. THE MATERIALS CONTAINED IN THESE SLIDES ARE FOR GENERAL INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY, ARE NOT INTENDED TO CONSTITUTE LEGAL OR OTHER PROFESSIONAL ADVICE, AND SHOULD NOT BE RELIED ON OR TREATED AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR SPECIFIC ADVICE RELEVANT TO PARTICULAR CIRCUMSTANCES. THOMSON REUTERS SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY LOSS THAT MAY ARISE FROM ANY RELIANCE BY YOU, YOUR EMPLOYER OR CLIENT, OR ANY OTHER THIRD PARTY, ON THE MATERIALS CONTAINED IN THESE SLIDES. • THOMSON REUTERS WILL NOT BE LIABLE IN CONTRACT, TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE) OR OTHERWISE FOR ANY INDIRECT, SPECIAL, PUNITIVE OR CONSEQUENTIAL LOSS OR DAMAGE ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THESE TERMS OF USE OR YOUR USE OF THE SLIDES, HOWEVER SUCH INDIRECT LOSS OR DAMAGE MAY ARISE. • You shall not assign, sub-licence or delegate any of your rights or obligations under these Terms of Use without the prior written consent of Thomson Reuters; any assignment, sub-licensing or delegation in breach of these Terms of Use shall be null and void. If any provision of these Terms of Use are determined to be illegal or unenforceable by any court of competent jurisdiction it shall be deemed to have been deleted without affecting the remaining provisions. These Terms of Use will be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. You hereby irrevocably submit to the exclusive jurisdiction of the federal and state courts located in Philadelphia, PA, USA.